Sachs Article: A reply article against Garrett’s “attack” on aid. Garrett: An article that sheds light on different country’s leaders and the politics that are involved in Global Health. Farmer Article: Discusses how the global gap came to be and why it still exists today. DeWaal2: DeWaal examines where international efforts should be placed next when trying to help global health issues. DeWaal states that she raises important questions, but gives no alternatives to the situation. DeWaal: This is a rebuttal article against Garrett’s Challenge of Global Health Article. There is a lot more funding available now than ever before, but the money is mostly going to high-profile diseases. Challenge of Global Health: An article describing the struggle of getting funding for non-high-profile global health organizations. Each Module gives an outline of the articles to read pertaining to the information, a time limit on how long it should take to relay the information and a brief overview of the topic. CGH Modular Curriculum: Center for Global Health’s Framework for an Interdisciplinary Modular Curriculum on Global Health. Bate2: A short article describing how ineffective governments can be in stopping or helping those who are infected with HIV or Malaria. Bate Article: An article outlining the struggling in getting funding for global health issues that are not high profile.
Dropbox paper table of contents how to#
Also give information on when and how to use the information given in the Handbooks. What is Sphere: Description of what Sphere is, and what they do. The Sphere Project: A Handbook that is written more like a book, with chapters and descriptions on the Humanitarianism Charter. Gives more of a “how to” guide on conducting the trainings. Sphere Training Package: This lists all the Module’s information together, but without the slides on what to train. Sphere Module 1: This gives the same slides as Module 1, but in color and in bigger text. Module 4: Sphere and disaster preparedness. Also gives the information listed on the website in case one would like to check out the website on their own. Minimum Standards: An overview of what Sphere is, and what it does. The other parts of the Handbook are given in the Modules listed below. Instead gives an overview to Disasters and how to approach this situation. This does not give step by step instructions, but Handbook for Community Counselors Trainer: Handbook on Disaster Psychosocial Response. Includes a “Tool Kit” on how to be up to date with Sphere’s regulations. Framework for Decision Making Regarding Baraks: Guidelines regarding the outline of Sphere’s regulations when dealing with Baraks in disaster relief situations. The website that is provided in the document allows one to explore the different translations of the Sphere Handbook, as well as different documents and reports provided by Sphere users. Documents Database: A Guide to the Sphere Document Database. There is a table of contents within the article for easier navigation through the information. ACT International Emergency Assessment Checklist: Provides a lot of different templates that you may need.
This article gives good guidelines as well, and has some informational appendices (The Guidelines, Contextual Challenges in Societies, and Monitoring and Evaluation).
Guidelines for International Training: An article on international training specifically regarding mental health and psychosocial interventions for trauma exposed populations in clinical and community settings. Guideline in Disaster’s aftermath: A magazine article outlining the essential guidelines that need to be followed after a natural disaster. Center for Global Initiatives Table of Contents I.